8A Thursday, May 2, 1996 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --time hunting for books. Pre-order customers also get first 'shot' at used books in stock, which saves you money, up to 50% off new prices. Plus you'll save an additional 5% on your entire purchase if you pick up your pre-order before the first day of classes. Also receive a FREE JBS multi-card good for discounts, easy check writing and low long distance phone rates. Your Pre-Order must be received by August 5, 1996. MAKE YOUR BEST MOVE EVER! ENJOY A WORRY AND BACKACHE FREE MOVE! LET US DO THE WORK FOR YOU! WHAT EVER YOU WANT: BIKES, BOOKS, CLOTHES, COMPUTERS, FURNITURE, ETC WE WILL: *PICKTHEM UP, *CAREFULLY PACKTHEM, & *SHIPTHEM HOME! THE MAIL BOX PACKAGING·PRINTING·SHIPPING SERVICES Authorized U.P.S. Shipping Outlet. Mon.- Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 12:30 Call Now! 749-4304 3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center Save time and money PRE-ORDER your Fall'96 textbooks Pre-ordering your textbooks means they're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. That will save you Please indicate number this order is for: Fall___ Spring___ Summer___ Dept/Carrier Number Instructor or Staff LINE NUMBER TIME/DAYS PREFERENCE New Used (Please note that Dr. Gavin Grove) EKG 203 Schmidt 82345 8:30 MWF | | | | | | | | Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin Name: ___ KU Address: ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ KU Phone: ___ Home Phone: ___ Proof Soph Jr. Sr. Grad *The Fine Print "The Fine Print" *Books not picked up before the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock* *If a Order is requested, first 1 Day of Classes will be eligible for 5% discount* *Some books may not be available prior to start of classes* *All books are returnable, with receipt, through 2nd work of classes* *All books must be售賣 as new to qualification for full refund* *If an Order must be received by August 8, 2016* layhawk Bookstore your Book Professionals at the top of Nailsmith Hill 1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044 843-3826 FAX: (913)843-9578 Arafat deplores closed borders The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Accorded a statesman's welcome by President Clinton, Yasser Arafat lashed out at Israel yesterday for keeping its borders closed to Palestinian workers. Arafat said that the travel restrictions had deprived 120,000 Palestinians of their jobs and had prevented export of goods. Arafat also affirmed his confidence the Palestinians will have a state by 2000. In talks with Israel due to open Sunday, the Palestinian Authority, which controls Gaza and all but one of the West Bank's centers of population, will push for nationhood, with its capital in Jerusalem. Long despised in the West as a terrorist, Arafat advanced his transition to statesman with an invitation to the White House. In 45-minute private talks, President Clinton agreed to establish a joint commission for studying economic problems of the West Bank and Gaza and promised to help persuade donor countries to make good on promises of almost $2 billion in aid. Summing up Arafat's visit, White House representative David Johnson said, "The real significant aspect of this meeting is it took place. The extraordinary has become the ordinary." "Our Palestinian people are facing a very serious economic siege," Arafat said. "Israel's military occupation destroyed the infrastructure of Palestine." Clinton praised Arafat for acting under difficult circumstances to persuade the Palestine Liberation Organization's policy-making body to remove clauses in its 32-year-old charter that mandated an armed struggle to destroy Israel. Bill Clinton Arafat spoke warmly of Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Peres' predecessor Yitzhak Rabin. He called the assassinated prime minister a cousin. But Arafat deplored steps taken Israel's ruling Labor party last week dropped its opposition to a Palestinian state. Clinton did not repeat U.S. policy against statehood or his own stand four years ago that Jerusalem should be recognized as Israel's capital. "I hope Israel will reduce its collective punishment against our people," he said. Arafat said Israel should comba terror by complying with U.N. resolutions that demanded its with drawal from land the Arabs had los in the 1967 and 1973 Middle Eas wars. by Peres to screen out infiltrators, principally sealing of the borders with territory controlled by Arafat's Palestinian Authority. Arafat had come to the White House twice before to sign accords with Israel. This visit was different. It was to celebrate the April 24 decision by the PLO's Palestine National Council to revoke the PLO charter's armed-strugle clauses. "I want to applaud the action Chairman Arafat has taken in keeping the commitment he made," Clinton said. "Under difficult circumstances, he kept that commitment." The Clinton administration has pledged one-half billion dollars in five years to help the Palestinian Authority. So far, $175 million has been delivered. Parents suspected in disappearance of 10-year-old son Happy ending for lost boy sours The Associated Press CASSVILLE, Mo. — The parents of a mentally disabled boy, who survived three nights in the woods with the help of stray dogs, are suspects in a criminal investigation into the ordeal. Josh Carlisle, a 10 year old with Down's syndrome, did not wander away from his Cassville home in March, nor did he spend days in the Ozarks wilderness, as his parents have claimed, Barry County Prosecutor David Cole said yesterday. "If he was in the woods for 70 hours in the weather conditions that existed at that time, one would expect his injuries to be significantly greater than what he experienced," Cole said. The boy's parents denied any wrongdoing yesterday. Josh was found almost unconscious March 9 in a dry river bed by a Springfield, Mo., man on horseback who heard two dogs barking. The two strays later were credited for helping Josh survive during the ordeal. He sustained no serious injuries. Cole refused to reveal specifics of the investigation conducted by the Missouri State Highway Patrol and offered no motive. He said he did not have enough evidence to bring charges, but called Josh's mother, Johnny Coffey, and his stepfather, Lynn Coffey, suspects of some unspecified crime. While Cole held his news conference, the Coffees were bowling with now-healthy Josh, unaware of the allegations being made against them. Reporters were waiting for them when they returned home. Both parents steadfastly denied any involvement in Josh's disappearance. "We lived through the nightmare of our lives," Johnny Coffey said. "And we're still putting up with garbage," her husband said. Johnny Coffey maintained that her son followed two strays out of the yard and disappeared while she was fixing dinner in the kitchen March 6. "The final outcome is getting our son back," she said. But that is not the end. The Coffeys have sold their rights to the story to a Hollywood movie producer for an undisclosed amount. Larry Garrison, of Silvercreek Entertainment in Los Angeles, said he continued to believe the family. Cole said the investigation would continue, but it is at a stand-still until someone comes forward with more evidence. For information on how you can be part of the Kansan's new world wide web service, contact: David Teska, Kansan Online Editor, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4810. The UDKi is looking for correspondents from every department and school at KU. We are also looking for html designers and coders.